Word: feels
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...have framed a petition to the Corporation for a new dining hall to be managed and conducted in a manner similar to the present dining hall. The petition has meet the hearty approval of several members of the Faculty, and should it receive enthusiastic support from the students we feel confident that the Corporation will take some action at once...
...most of us out of harmony, here at least, with our religious surroundings, for a large part of the students and many of the authorities of the college have opinions entirely different from ours upon all such matters. The worst part of it is that many people feel that it is not worth while to discuss religion and that it is immaterial what a man believes. This is a most demoralizing and hurtful way to look at a very serious subject. No one who stops to think will deny that it is a matter that comes near...
...realize that it is a subject which can well receive the thoughtful attention of the students of the University. The position taken by the writer is well chosen. It is not out of place for Harvard to ally herself with the interests of the community; and yet we feel that even the interests of the University are in a way concerned. We shall not lose anything by indifference to the scheme; there is how ever a possibility that the plan, if carried out, would be a decided gain. A university placed in the heart of a city is always...
...judges will select those who, by the vote of the old Union, are to become the charter members of the new society. We have stated before that the proposed reform was one which will work eventually, if not immediately, for the interests of public speaking at Harvard. We still feel that in saying this we are expressing the sentiment of the college at large, in spite of the criticism of a certain speaker at the last meeting of the Union. We are aware that there is a certain body of men who have steadily opposed the scheme of reorganization. Naturally...
Those who feel an interest in the subject of Astronomy will be pleased to notice the series of lectures arranged by the Natural History Society. Professor Searle of the Observatory will deliver the four lectures treating on the elements of Astronomy. While the course in itself will not be very advanced, it will doubtless prove interesting and instructive. We hope it may have the effect of leading to something higher. Every year the college publications have made futile appeals that the study of Astronomy should become a part of the curriculum. If by such lectures as these to be given...